About

We all have something in common

Published:

This is a project about brands - the great brands of the modern world - which have built quite a history for themselves as the years went by.

There have always existed disputes among the competing parties, divergent opinions, while the fans of each brand were convinced that theirs was the best product. Last, but not least, the rivals have even conducted ad campaigns against the competing brands. This project mostly approaches the visual "conversations" between the company logos and the ways that they influence each other, hence the name of the project, Brandversations. It is a parallel between the modern and the old, some of the slogans dating back to the 40s and 50s.

I have switched the slogans of the brands amongst themselves, the goal of this being to give them further meaning and to create a sort of a confusion. It is surprising how logos can influence other logos. The truth is that each pair of rivals has something in common, that something which has helped them to build one identity upon the other, this way becoming the biggest brands.

Completing this project has taken a lot of time and a lot of patience on my part. Each little bit of the final image has been moved and resized manually in order to maintain a correct and balanced composition and layout of the elements.

Hope you enjoy!

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Please be aware that the prints presented here by the author are strict of personal nature and are not meant to be sold for financial gain. Any recognizable logos, slogans, texts or images have therefore been used solely to express a personal view and strictly personal ideas, and not for commercial purposes. The author of the prints does not pretend to own these logos, slogans, texts or images in any way, as they are the property of the respective brands. Furthermore, these prints do not in any way pretend to represent the views or strategies of the respective brands. The views and ideas represented by these prints belong to the author and under no circumstances are they to be published without the written permission of the author.